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Waterfall of Port Praslin, New Ireland, 19th century. Scene from the circumnavigation of the world undertaken between 1822
Australian Inhabitants, 1800-1850. Artist: G MutzelAustralian Inhabitants, 1800-1850. Far from being one homogenous race, at the time of European settlement in the 18th century, the estimated 750
Native of the Papua Islands, c1840. Artist: J BullNative of the Papua Islands, c1840. A man from Papua New Guinea. Engraving from the Natural History of Man by J Bull, (London, c1840)
Malanggan figure, intended to decay with the dead
Melanesian mask from New Ireland, from the Hornimann Museums collection
Melanesian male and female ancestor figures from New Ireland, from the Hornimann Museums collection
Skull of a dead Rain-Maker from New IrelandSkull of a dead Rain-Maker, with the features moulded and decorated. The skull is kept by a living rain-maker and is used in rain-making ceremonies
Head of Malanggan figure, intended to rot with a bodyHead of Malanggan figure from Melanesia, New Ireland. From the British Museums collection
Spirit Mask from New IrelandA mask of wood and bark fibre representing a spirit, used in Malanggan ceremonies
Head of a wooden figure from New Ireland, Melanesian. From the British Museums collection
Wooden figure from New Ireland, Melanesia. British Museum
Male and female ancestor figures from MelanesiaMale and female ancestor figures of chalk. From New Ireland in Melanesia, now in the Horniman Museum in London